KitchenAid Ultra Wide Mouth 12-Cup Food Processor kitchenaid.com // $230 PLUS: The only one we tested that comes with a citrus-juicer attachment—and one that worked remarkably well, too. Like the Magimix, this relatively quiet machine comes with three  So does the Ninja. To see whether those products can cut it, Consumer Reports tested the Ninja and Magic Bullet Express along with more than 40 other food choppers and processors, including ones from Cuisinart and KitchenAid. Testers use an assortment of  CHICAGO, March 2, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- KitchenAid is once again shaking up the food processor category with a new product introduction at the International Home + Housewares Show, this time debuting the industry's first residential food processor with an  To see if these products can cut it, Consumer Reports tested the Ninja and Magic Bullet Express along with more than 40 other food choppers and processors, including ones from Cuisinart and KitchenAid. "Food choppers are typically for smaller jobs  Also on the night will be the shelter’s grand summer draw. The first prize is £250 and runner-up prizes include a kitchen aid food processor and a Krups coffee maker. Tickets will be available on the day, as well as from the charity’s shops across the  To see if these products can really cut it, Consumer Reports put them to the test, along with more than 40 other food choppers and processors, including products from Cuisinart and KitchenAid  as little as $13 on a chopper or as much as $450 for  .
So does the Ninja. To see whether those products can cut it, Consumer Reports tested the Ninja and Magic Bullet Express along with more than 40 other food choppers and processors, including ones from Cuisinart and KitchenAid. Testers use an assortment of  One dinnertime rolls around, many cooks count on their food processor to cut prep time  For a lot less money and less counter space, the $100 KitchenAid KFP715 was name a Consumer Reports Best Buy. It has fewer bells and whistles but scored excellent  This Consumer Reports for the culinary set tested food processors ranging in price from $70 to $335. Their favorite was a middle-of-the-road KitchenAid 12-cup processor priced at $170. I thought their standards were too picky for the home cook. Good ones  Once dinnertime rolls around, many cooks count on their food processor to cut prep time  Consumer Reports named the $100 KitchenAid KFP715 a Best Buy. It has fewer bells and whistles, but it scored excellent for slicing and very good for shredding. .
